jinn djinn djinns genie genies jinni jinnis jinns Etymology :Arabic jinnIy demon. Pronunciation :'jE-nE, 'ji-, j&-'nE. Function :noun. Date :1684.
| jinn | cin Din | ry | |||
| jinn | genie | tr | |||
| jinn | (isim) cinler | tr | |||
| jinn | cinler | en | |||
| djinn | (isim) ecinni | tr | |||
| djinn | ecinni isim | tr | |||
| genie | dahi | en | |||
| genie | peri isim | tr | |||
| genie | sihirli güçlere sahip olan cin / peri | tr | |||
| genie | GENİE:Nükleer savaş başlığı ile teçhiz edilmiş, havadan havaya güdümsüz roket. F-89, F-101 ve F-106 uçakları için tasarlanmıştır. AIR-2 olarak isimlendirilir Askeri | tr | |||
| jinn | According to the Quran, there are three categories of rational creatures: Angels (and demons), jinn(s) and humans The jinn may be good or evil and occupy a middle position between angels and humans | en | |||
| jinn | The muslim word for Gini | en | |||
| jinn | See Jinnee | en | |||
| jinn | A spirit, lower than the angels, who could appear in animal or human form and influence men | en | |||
| jinn | A race of created beings that are made out of smokeless fire | en | |||
| jinn | A class of creation in some ways similar to human beings Though they are non-physical beings, they possess, like humans, a free will Thus, they may choose to obey or disobey God’s commandments, and will ultimately be held accountable for their actions Occasionally they involve themselves in the lives of human beings, causing confusion and fright, though not all jinns are believed to be malevolent | en | |||
| jinn | Invisible demons and spirits, some malevolent, some benevolent to humans, capable of shifting shape and thus becoming visible to humans | en | |||
| jinn | (Islamic Mythology) spirit able to supernaturally influence mankind (also jinni) isim | en | |||
| jinn | Plural of jinni. a genie | en | |||
| jinn | Beings of the spirit world | en | |||
| djinn | a magical person in Islamic stories who has special powers = genie (jinniy) | en | |||
| djinn | A supernatural being with extraordinary powers that usually takes a human form and serves its summoner | en | |||
| djinn | An invisible spirit that influences mankind by appearing in human or animal form | en | |||
| djinns | plural of djinn | en | |||
| genie | An invisible spirit mentioned in the Quran and believed by Muslims to inhabit the earth and influence mankind by appearing in the form of humans or animals | en | |||
| genie | A fictional magical being that is typically bound to obey the commands of a mortal possessing its container | en | |||
| genie | (Islam) an invisible spirit mentioned in the Koran and believed by Muslims to inhabit the earth and influence mankind by appearing in the form of humans or animals | en | |||
| genie | jinn, spirit which is often contained in a bottle and can grant wishes (Arabian Folklore) isim | en | |||
| genie | If you say that the genie is out of the bottle or that someone has let the genie out of the bottle, you mean that something has happened which has made a great and permanent change in people's lives, especially a bad change. a magical creature in old Arabian stories that will do what you want when you call it (génie, from jinniy) | en | |||
| genie | In stories from Arabia and Persia, a genie is a spirit which appears and disappears by magic and obeys the person who controls it | en | |||
| jinni | a supernatural being with extraordinary powers that usually takes human form and serves its summoner: djinn, genie | en | |||
| jinni | (Islamic Mythology) spirit able to supernaturally influence mankind (also jinn) isim | en | |||
| jinni | or genie plural jinn In Arabic mythology, any of the supernatural spirits less powerful than angels or devils. Evil spirits of air or fire, they could take animal or human form and could dwell in inanimate objects or under the earth. They had the bodily needs of human beings and could be killed but were otherwise free of physical restraints. Jinn delighted in punishing humans for any harm done to them, but people who knew the proper magical procedure could exploit them to their own advantage. The jinn were popular subjects for folklore, notably in the tale of Aladdin in The Thousand and One Nights | en | |||
| jinnis | plural of jinni | en | |||
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